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MEN URGED TO COME BACK TO GOD IN STIRRING SERMON By Wm. H. Ferris Sunday, November 17 was Men's Day and Sunday, November 24 was Women's Day at Broadway A. M. E. Zion Temple. On both occasions, the pastor ascended Mt. Sinai and came back bringing a real message to the brethren in the valley. In his introductory remarks, [the?] pastor, Dr. C. J. Henderson, [said?] "In proportion as the man [power?] gives itself to God, is He [able?] to express Himself in the [world?]. The men in our church [today?] represent the manhood of that [illegible]. Throughout the country [today more?] than 900 cities are [representing?] their man power in the church. This is the Fifth Annual Observance of Men and Missions Sunday". James Evans, a young man in charge of the Boy Scouts, a new organization, was presented for a brief address, upon "Jesus Christ and Men in the World Today." He said, "For a man to be important in the world today he must be in the church." The pastor said in comment, "I am glad of the practical way in which brother Evans brought his message. Youth knows when we are hypocrites." The pastor read the lesson from Exodus 25, and took his text from Hebrews 8:5, using as his subject (Continued on page 5)
QUINN'S 98TH ANNIVERSARY By William H. Ferris Quinn Chapel began the celebration of its 98th Anniversary Sunday morning with a large and enthusiastic congregation and an illuminating and uplifting sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Reid. Over fifty children of the Kentucky Home Society attended the (Continued on page 4)
HOST TO YOUTH [Photo] WM. E. LEE Principal of Rosenwald High School, Madisonville, Ky., and president of Second Educational District Teachers' Association, who was instrumental in having his school rated "A" by the State Accrediting Committee. Prof. Lee has taken the lead in fostering the Hi-Y program for the colored youth of Kentucky The Hi-Y Conference meets in Madisonville December 6, 7 and 8.
TURKEY DAY FOOTBALL RESULTS Central Hi 13, Attucks, Ind. 0 -- Ky. State 6, Tenn. A. and I. 0 -- Wilberforce 14, W. Va. 13 -- Morehouse 7, Fisk 0 -- Lincoln 14, Howard 7 -- Morgan 32, Virginia State [7?] -- Alabama State 3, Tuskegee 0 -- Talladega 0, Knoxville 0 -- Shaw 12, St. Augustine 0 -- Clark 0, Morris Brown 0 -- Bishop 20, Arkansas State 0 -- Xavier 19, Sam Houston 0
CHANDLER SAYS NEGRO VOTE CAUSE OF SWOPE'S SHOWING From Little Rock, Ark. Governor Elect A. B. Chandler who went to Hot Springs, Ark,. for rest after a strenuous campaign, gave to the Associated press a statement in which he included the following about the money spent during the recent campaign, and about the large vote of Judge King Swope, the Republican candidate who was defeated by Mr. Chandler by a majority vote of almost 100,000: "The amount of money spent in my campaign," said Chandler, "was almost nothing compared to that spent by the Republicans." "King Swope, the Republican cndidate, polled more votes than were cast for Governor Laffoon when he was elected four years ago," Chandler said, "but had it not been for the Negro votes they would not have made such a good showing." Mr. Chandler did not say why [it?] was that he defeated Judge Swope by such a record majority even though the Republican candidate got a larger vote than Governor Laffoon who defeated Mayor Willi am B. Harrison, the Republican candidate in 1931, by a majority of 72,000. Osro Cobb, Arkansas Republican State chairman had charged that the National Democratic Administration found $40 per relife client into Kentucky to swing the November 5 elections.
SINGER [Photo] W. B. MILLS Well known evangelistic singer, who is being presented by the Jefferson County Youth [Crusaders?] at the Methodist Temple, 6th and Broadway, December 5, supported by 100 white ministers.
ANDERSON'S MANAGER MAKES STATEMENT - White Man Sues Both For Legislature Seat, But Talk To Tucker In Court Looked Funny, Says He - Is there collusion between Samuel Speevack, white, independent Republican candidate for representative from the 58th District and C. Eubank Tucker Colored Democratic candidate for the same office? Dr. C. L. Thomas, campaign manager for Attorney C. W. Anderson, Jr., winning Republican landidate, insinuated to a Leader reporter that there is such a thing. In the election November 5, Chas. W. Anderson, Jr., attorney, and the Republican candidate won the office by an overwhelming majority. Atrorney Tucker, Democrat, ran a poor second and Speevack, independent Republican, was so far behind them both as not to count. A few days ago Tucker sued Anderson, the winner, claiming fraud, illegal residence and intimidation. Last week Speevack sued both Tucker and Anderson claiming fraud on the part of both, despite the fact he only received 57 votes out of a total of over 2000. In its news columns last week the Leader said that a leader of the colored State Republican organization said that on election day Mr. Tucker said he would not be bothered about the results, that he would not win and that Anderson would not be seated if he won. When the Tucker-Anderson suit depositions were being taken in Don Warren's office Tuesday by witnesses, Dr. Thomas alleges he heard Speevack make suggestions to Tucker as to how his, Tucker's, petition should be worded. He also says Sperrack claimed Tucker received more votes than the record shows. Dr. Thomas says he was struck by the interest shown by Speevack for Tucker, when Spevack is suing Tucker as when Speevack is suing Tucker as doesn't stand to reason a man suing another man in earnest would make any suggestions to that man that would help him. Therefore Dr. Thomas concludes there must be some close relation between Tucker's suit and Speevack's suit. "In short," said Dr. Thomas, "I believe Tucker would rather see this white man get the office than to see Anderson get it."
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KNIGHT TRYING TO RUSH TRIAL Of SCOTTSBORO BOYS.

MEN URGED TO COME BACK TO GOD IN STIRRING SERMON By Wm. H. Ferris Sunday, November 17 was Men's Day and Sunday, November 24 was Women's Day at Broadway A. M. E. Zion Temple. On both occasions, the pastor ascended Mt. Sinai and came back bringing a real message to the brethren in the valley. In his introductory remarks, [the?] pastor, Dr. C. J. Henderson, [said?] "In proportion as the man [power?] gives itself to God, is He [able?] to express Himself in the [world?]. The men in our church [today?] represent the manhood of that [illegible]. Throughout the country [today more?] than 900 cities are [representing?] their man power in the church. This is the Fifth Annual Observance of Men and Missions Sunday". James Evans, a young man in charge of the Boy Scouts, a new organization, was presented for a brief address, upon "Jesus Christ and Men in the World Today." He said, "For a man to be important in the world today he must be in the church." The pastor said in comment, "I am glad of the practical way in which brother Evans brought his message. Youth knows when we are hypocrites." The pastor read the lesson from Exodus 25, and took his text from Hebrews 8:5, using as his subject (Continued on page 5)
QUINN'S 98TH ANNIVERSARY By William H. Ferris Quinn Chapel began the celebration of its 98th Anniversary Sunday morning with a large and enthusiastic congregation and an illuminating and uplifting sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Reid. Over fifty children of the Kentucky Home Society attended the (Continued on page 4)
HOST TO YOUTH [Photo] WM. E. LEE Principal of Rosenwald High School, Madisonville, Ky., and president of Second Educational District Teachers' Association, who was instrumental in having his school rated "A" by the State Accrediting Committee. Prof. Lee has taken the lead in fostering the Hi-Y program for the colored youth of Kentucky The Hi-Y Conference meets in Madisonville December 6, 7 and 8.
TURKEY DAY FOOTBALL RESULTS Central Hi 13, Attucks, Ind. 0 -- Ky. State 6, Tenn. A. and I. 0 -- Wilberforce 14, W. Va. 13 -- Morehouse 7, Fisk 0 -- Lincoln 14, Howard 7 -- Morgan 32, Virginia State [7?] -- Alabama State 3, Tuskegee 0 -- Talladega 0, Knoxville 0 -- Shaw 12, St. Augustine 0 -- Clark 0, Morris Brown 0 -- Bishop 20, Arkansas State 0 -- Xavier 19, Sam Houston 0
CHANDLER SAYS NEGRO VOTE CAUSE OF SWOPE'S SHOWING From Little Rock, Ark. Governor Elect A. B. Chandler who went to Hot Springs, Ark,. for rest after a strenuous campaign, gave to the Associated press a statement in which he included the following about the money spent during the recent campaign, and about the large vote of Judge King Swope, the Republican candidate who was defeated by Mr. Chandler by a majority vote of almost 100,000: "The amount of money spent in my campaign," said Chandler, "was almost nothing compared to that spent by the Republicans." "King Swope, the Republican cndidate, polled more votes than were cast for Governor Laffoon when he was elected four years ago," Chandler said, "but had it not been for the Negro votes they would not have made such a good showing." Mr. Chandler did not say why [it?] was that he defeated Judge Swope by such a record majority even though the Republican candidate got a larger vote than Governor Laffoon who defeated Mayor Willi am B. Harrison, the Republican candidate in 1931, by a majority of 72,000. Osro Cobb, Arkansas Republican State chairman had charged that the National Democratic Administration found $40 per relife client into Kentucky to swing the November 5 elections.
SINGER [Photo] W. B. MILLS Well known evangelistic singer, who is being presented by the Jefferson County Youth [Crusaders?] at the Methodist Temple, 6th and Broadway, December 5, supported by 100 white ministers.
ANDERSON'S MANAGER MAKES STATEMENT - White Man Sues Both For Legislature Seat, But Talk To Tucker In Court Looked Funny, Says He - Is there collusion between Samuel Speevack, white, independent Republican candidate for representative from the 58th District and C. Eubank Tucker Colored Democratic candidate for the same office? Dr. C. L. Thomas, campaign manager for Attorney C. W. Anderson, Jr., winning Republican landidate, insinuated to a Leader reporter that there is such a thing. In the election November 5, Chas. W. Anderson, Jr., attorney, and the Republican candidate won the office by an overwhelming majority. Atrorney Tucker, Democrat, ran a poor second and Speevack, independent Republican, was so far behind them both as not to count. A few days ago Tucker sued Anderson, the winner, claiming fraud, illegal residence and intimidation. Last week Speevack sued both Tucker and Anderson claiming fraud on the part of both, despite the fact he only received 57 votes out of a total of over 2000. In its news columns last week the Leader said that a leader of the colored State Republican organization said that on election day Mr. Tucker said he would not be bothered about the results, that he would not win and that Anderson would not be seated if he won. When the Tucker-Anderson suit depositions were being taken in Don Warren's office Tuesday by witnesses, Dr. Thomas alleges he heard Speevack make suggestions to Tucker as to how his, Tucker's, petition should be worded. He also says Sperrack claimed Tucker received more votes than the record shows. Dr. Thomas says he was struck by the interest shown by Speevack for Tucker, when Spevack is suing Tucker as when Speevack is suing Tucker as doesn't stand to reason a man suing another man in earnest would make any suggestions to that man that would help him. Therefore Dr. Thomas concludes there must be some close relation between Tucker's suit and Speevack's suit. "In short," said Dr. Thomas, "I believe Tucker would rather see this white man get the office than to see Anderson get it."
LEADER
12 PAGES
5 CENTS
KNIGHT TRYING TO RUSH TRIAL Of SCOTTSBORO BOYS.